davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-25

wagon to guide her back home. she
could zee. far cross the plain. . dim
light and before dark hsd noticed :
house In that direction.
Her only hope was IN reaching this
house before the light went out. She
knew that she could never find Il In
the dark In that roadless country.
That house was five miles away. and
Marcia's brown feet were sore and
blistered before she left the wagon.
They were bleeding now. and her
heart - well a. her limbs were aching.
She cried softly while hurrying over
that plain. and wiped the tears away
on her ragged sleeve She prayed
steadily that the light would not 60
out. and il did not. although Il wa al
most midnight when poor Marcia
reached It.
A family named Barnes lived in the
little one roomed house. One Of the
three children was i'll; and Mrs. Barnes
wa sitting up with him. No sooner
was Marcia's sorrowful story told than
Mr.. Barnes set out for the wagon. with
Marcia behind him on his horse. On
her arm was . little basket Of food Mrs.
Barnes had given her out Of her
scanty supply.
Mr.. Barnes and Marcia watched all
night by Zebby. He knew them in the
morning. but was very i'll. Mr.. Barnes
thought it best not to move Zebby fol
. few hours. and went back home.
promising to return during the day and
take them all to his house. But about
nine o'clock q big green-and-red farm
wagon came rafting merrily along
oyer the road. A short stout old
man with . round, red face sat on
= high spring seat BY his side sat q
little old lady. peering eagerly through
her glasses towards Marcia's wagon.
That's them. Jonas. / do think
said the old lady.
Hope So" said Jonas. briefly.
And q few moments later he jumped
down from the high seat and caught
ragged, amazed Marcia up in his arms.
You're my neice. Marshy Dill. an ]
shssl 80 - o
49,. ...r 49, -
.Ths 1870 50 I.
-, ~.s
49, -. " :
Saa IA .,
- ia ,aa =" ~ PPe'
I'll ..s-. .,
- ~ 49, 800. ~ :, 49," a9 any,
ny
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-25
THE LITTLE DILI.S.


80 1000
always been poor. They lived on a
poor. marshy little farm nut in Iowa.
The farm produced splendid weeds. but
nothing else This was partly because
Mr. Dill was what the neighbors called
shiftless, and partly because Mr.. Dill
told the truth when he said. in a dis
courzged kind Of . tone. that il was
most an awful poor piece of land
The house in which the Oils lived was
very old and shabby, unpainted frame
building Of but two rooms
But white curtains hung before the
two small windows on either side Of
the door, The small. square panes Of
glass in these windows were always
very clean. and one could see back Of
them rows Of plants in neatIy-papered
tin cans Acyprcss vine was trained
over the low door. The yard and the
doorstep were always swept very clean.
aud there were little beds If ragged
robins, touch-me-nots and marigolds
fenced around with sticks and barrel
slaves 70 keep the chickens away. for
there was hardly a whole panel Of fence
- ~ ia.'n
Marcia IN mad put up the white
curtains. swept the yard and planted
the flowers None Of the other Dills
would have thought Of doing such
'ninsS Mr~ Dlh sat IN = corner p
smoAsd 2 neurology ana SAID
marcia wasted an awful sight Of
III ay On M D.ck unaer
us ''ees anu sa'u ne same tning-
MARCIA ~astne eldest q me children
Sne vas t"eive- ihen came zeopy' q
.s.s 10y o. Ten hatie- = pretty
n','e s'ri - seven came next, ana the
pay ! name was sammy. ne was 2
sP'enu'u n'ue Fellow Two years old.
~ sa'u ne loved MN better than
Aer nne, anu ! really think she did-
Foor NJ Dlii va killed while cross
,ng ? railroad track one rainy day.
me ne'gnoors aid ne was too lazy to
get out q the way Of the approaching
am but neighbcrs are very unchar-
,aD'e sometimes Soon after this Mrs.
Dnh ieii III q q fever, and lived but
Yen DAYS: and there was Marcia left
slone with her little sister and broth
e. Inc only relative she knew vas
I brother OF her fathers. who lived far
out lid Western Kansas Marcia thought
nsr dufy 20 write and tell this uncle
q me death q her parents She wrote
sery simple, touching little letter,
ana TINS was . part q il:
I've ARE left very poor. Father
vas never able to get the farm all paid
icr' and i j. = poor piece Of ground.
DO you think we could do any thing
out in Kansas? OF course l am
the only n able 70 work hard.
Brother zebby j. sickly. but
~ can drop corn for most two hours
: time Katie can do more than
%os' 'ssie girls Of her age. and she's
Lsays real willing 70 pitch in. The
wsn, gocd' healthy child and !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-25

1ea yesr. asoi vhy. nev % No
II ssens - q but yesterday
walked thzs seFece-it con BOT -
That ! have Ken . long away.
Yes memory Whisper. saying lows
~Tcn years go"
Unchanrod she streets. the houses. tooL
And gray old church win ssecple him:
Dus o.; the sssss Ill are new.
They idly s,ssc and pass me ~.
There we're . ~ unknown faoss, though,
Ten yesn go.
30 friends toRreet Ne - Tpasss
No clasp Of hands. no voices sweet:
Am l . stranger hcres Alas
It's foreign coll beneath my feet
How stranxc-it strikes me like . blow
Ten yesrr ago.
h this the house that she adoneds
NY sweetheart With her serious eyes.
who. by the door bells f,nkle warned
Cane quickly and In glad surprise
70 meet me on the steps below
Ten years ago.
was that the yard where mother stood.
And watched me on my way 70 town;
NJ little mother. true and good
With dewdrops In her eyes OF brown;
Watching the boy b cherished %.
Ten yeAn sgos
1en years ago: how sad II seems
TO sift the ashes Of the past
And md the embers OF my dreams
Have lost their youthful name ~ last;
That nre that made my bosom glow
Ten years Ago.
Give me the sunny past again:
beat back the SLOW and sullen yearA
Strike hut one chord Of truth. and then
Ny eyes shall MI with happy tears:
For ! uas but : boy. you know.
Ten ye1s ago.
-ErH<sf Nec1f0. II Z1fv Oc<a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-25

hI..r .:,L s.-n~ 80 -. 49,
, .P.'" s"u ner pam STRAW
h.~s .~.-- ~. sno '.
49,. l.ss.- ~
sIo-,~ 49,
rc.d ~
A.c.. !. =,
.,rcn -e..
In ~. 49,
| the IA man -. h.v,s-as ..-,--a
siIL arr. "a $500 ~-.- ~
..~b.nlsrch.r :, ,.ss n. 49, 49,
co.t ;cs,..d o-.~i- ~-r 49,.
~ RI rorgh 49,. h..S $50, ~
eves ma ~. N. a-s-~.s = "
.;Je ,h.r. 49, s-a !.
rA- -
- .- r-.n = 49, -. u'n :
sh:s.,s-. -:.n ,a ou'u - q
h~.s~- A' ~ ing
..Sh.,. - ~,
ss''"s s,ouP il'.ie
..rh;aL - s,, so
n'sn 'ne
$50. ~ r. ny I'M"
80 'n'' ie'-
- ~ - L.n. '
d..,sL-- ~ e
nov sory mee an your AMI
~" anu r"e TINS
n want
-. ~ ~ sc'
80 - 49,. ~,
sou,u sc"u
~ 's =.
yo''
~ g.. u ~ I'm
ssr.;d -
-. ass.,L Ut y
80 =. n.n 90 =
- ~ must SEA your
-sso" cI'rs anu conc on
'enu "oru Mnen 2 VIII
soul AM 1nuy anu me VIII
nnee' you - .ne oePo ~ miles rom
~ 4 "e. vac JEST
nnuy ssnus AIss 70 me
~, an. - sns Win pe g'aa "nen sne
- ~ : ~ =. me rssI u YOU an 20
am your unhei unui oetn Sonas DiiL
" ".s 'e,y gnu 70 eet TINS
80 Sne rsaa \. a'ouu 70 ana
ne .a'ne ,n.o ms 'n'n' pare lace
-1 NJ sa'o' Wen so'
'ne,
~ W. VIII sa'u MARCIA
o%P''s' 49, in'eh' selling
~ nUIsc anu co"' spose mat :
wa" ourIs Jonas means ~ y .crii-
neeu mem u We 'aAe up
e' sn "c coulIn I'll
rem ior niuch- lou Know Pig Daily
IN very good morse. ana nens worth
nor " ~ 'nan 20 anybody else
lIor oiu pal,y wasn't really worth
nusn 70 ne was away up
49, men AM q W.. ne
- mnN am snanns gai,'
! Iaosais;asas A.en,. l ~
nm ~ ~
Tra ~ ~
$3.50
aa;rhha- SaI .n.,r
.haer,vs.a o,d 49, !, ~
~a,,,;ar IN -ah;a,r =.
.--5~eI--NI
~. .nd zshhv Mn ancc an.;a.,r-.:5
sh., y .m.j. M crois-a-"j 80
crool.5 60 - So --I-
Ill - 80, 800
M. 80 III -a,- -
m.le ~. h.s, - s.;d No.
L-.~a,~ 49, rs-s-
Ian.s:s ,..,.- h.tha-.S 49,. c:nS~
wor, i. ssh.uaJ 20 70 -asaaa-
/, -r.h - VA 49, ,:le
R.IIvn
Tia r.;,hhorx ~ ia -, 49,
..never Mari - such . ,h,nr > -.
Marcia told them y her nIans m,
,bev traw ,b.t u.rc;. n;n -. /
w;sest l;ttle GIRL ~ swsIxa ~..rs A III
the country roupd about. and conc
said that thera ,rere ..crcwed ~ w;r-
men Who d;dn,t have N rocd sens.
M,rshx Dill b,d-
II was tbc tir-t ~ .Ju,v hsfora M.rc;.
was re.dx " st.rt .rd X w.s. sorrov~-
fnl- for~Icrn-looL;rg l;,,,. rrocass;o,
that droxe away from ~ sb.hhv Iii
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
a craze for IVORY Miniature.s..

A young French artist in town is a.
present supplying society with ivory min
iatures, and although they come exceed
ingly high he is scarcely able to keep mp
with the demand. Painting on ivory, If
not q lost art, was until the present re-
Vival almost forgotten one. Such work
requires exact taste, abundant patience
and peculiar skill: The skill and the
knowledge of the art required of course
died away with the falling off of de-
mand for the kind of work in question.
The cheapness and apparent value and
perlnanency of photographs struck fatal
blow at the one time popularity of ivory
miniatures. But with the lapse Of years
it has been found that photographs are
not permanent records, and people, be-
sides, have more money and more taste
than when photographs took first place in
their affections. The transparency and
beauty of these miniatures are delight
to the eye, but the commonplace buyer
with the commonplace pocketbook is
rather staggered, with the information
that miniature three or four inches
square costs $500 to $500. The artist re-
ferred to has just finished miniature of
Mrs George Gould, which is not only a
good likeness, but an exquisite picture in
Itself "A craze for this sort of thing in
society is predicted. New York Mail and
E'.press.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1887.

A large amount of very abb
surd nonsense is being pub
lished in the newspapers just
how respecting the Star of
Bethlehem, which is said to be
due this year and to have been
the identical luminary which
guided the Magi to the infant
Christ. The facts are simply
these: In the year 1872 there
suddenly blazed forth in the
constellation Cassiopei a bril-
Liant star which Tycho Brahe,
tie astronomer, felt. sure he
had never seen before. It
continued to increase Ill bril-
fancy for several months, then
grew dim and vanished entire
", But it never changed its
place, proving conclusively
that the stranger was not a
planet or comet, but a fixed
star. Records prove that the
SINE star had been observed
in the same locality at inter
Wis for about SIS years. S.S
i. these intervals would agree
with an appearance III the
year 4 B. c., the date of
G. rist's birth, according to
accepted traditions. But the
Star of Bethlehem moved till
it stood over the place where
the Child was. This put an
end to the controversy. =
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
In Case Oh F1re.

The following advice is given to the
public for nothing by an eastern, ex-
change: In hotel fire, run; in a theatre
fire, stand still; in railroad train fire,
say your prayers.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21

GROWTH OF A BIG BOOK. When Web
ster's Unabridged was first published in
one volume, it was comparatively
small book. Some years after an adj
dition was made of 1900 Pictorial illus
trations, A Table of aynonyms, and an
Appendix of New Words that had come
into use. A few years later came an en-
tirely new revised edition of larger size,
with 5000 Pictorial Illustrations, then,
after interval Of few years, Biograph
ical Dictionary Of nearly 10000 Names
and Supplement Of nearly 5000 New
Words we're added, and there has come
a new and most valuable addition, A
Gazetteer of the World, of over $4,000
Titles. The work is now not only the
Dictionary par excellence, but Bio
graphical Dictionary, a Gazetteer ofthe
World, and great many other good
things in its many valuable Tables.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A gentleman having been cured Of
Nervous Prostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects of early indiscretion and youth
full folly, is anxious 10 make known to
others the simple nodeof CEIr nIInr
To those who wish, and OElT-UUht,
will give him their symptoms, he will
send Gree) by return mail, a copy of the
recipe so successfully used in his case.
Address, in confidence, JAMES w.
+PINKNEY, 40 Cedar St., N. Y.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
HEAL!g 25S70REH,

TNHE werdlrfii cares efec ed b. lis now we'll
i known remedy, Tot oily in iriya practice
drawn ire attention the mcdical profession 10 its
use throughout The land III Chronic Rheumatism
and Acute Geut,. Jat..dce, Bi..ous disorders and
Liver Complaint Pimpi a Fl pt on tire face,
Erysipelas DRIP i'll iron u T. N I'll aid difficult
Menstruation Nervo1s SEX ;eadachc, Costiyeness
Or Constipation, n TX Leg, S aid H "a, S.in Dis
ness, Female W -kacsscs and letter affce nns.
A large proportion Of the CnR, SIC A. D OBSTINATE
DISEASES that a;ict MASsISD have their origin in
an impure state Of the BLoep and dc, raved condi-
lion Of the LIvER, and posoHs the vr-y fountain OF
Life; ard no better rtmedy lie used than
Heal Ia * eSt irer. SINcLE b TILE will
produce sch change ffecli as % en- 10 AsToNrsH
the SUFFERER. Pc ALvIsfp and give it a trial. ALI
DRUGGISTS AMP STeREkEEpERs- SEA it-------
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
.rIIE RIVAL

It takes two days in New
York to enpanel two jurors
for the trial of an alleged bri-
Der. At this rate it would
appear that the jurors and
the bribers had formed a sol
emn compact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
Beef Cans on the Nile.

There is nothing much more useless,
to the eye of housekeepers, than a
Chicago beef-tin after it has been
opened and a hole made in the other
end of it in order that the mass of
muscle and fat may slide out in such
wise that it can be hewn more or less
roughly into slices. The banks of old
father Nile were for months in the
winter of 1SS4-5 strewn with these
tins, of capacities varying from two to
six pounds. AS the river fell they
even became a danger, for, lying half
or more than half hidden in the slime
and ooze (on which US Shahspere has
told US. the seedman scatters his grain
and shortly comes to harvesD, their
Jagged edges cut many a naked foot.
Above Wady Halfa, however, 1.-THE
careless Ethiopian" for so the prophet
Ezekiel describes the people of the
land, caring for only one thing, his
crops, soon found use for the old beef
tins. He would take one, and if there
were not hole in its smaller end he
would make it. Then he would take
some palm fiber and a piece of the mid
rib of palm branch, ana knot them
until he had the tin suspended. Now he
would find a pebble, and with finer
piece of palm fiber he would tie the
stone in the middle and fix it about
halfway up in the can. Then he
would take a great palm leaf and strip
it of its leaflets. The larger end he
would fix firmly in the ground about
middle of his ridge of grain, and from
the smaller end he would hang the
Chicago tin, the weight whereof would
bend the palm stem like brass rod
when a five-pounder is on the hook.
The slightest breath of air would move
the can to and fro; the stone would act
as clapper against the metal sides,
and there was complete scare-crow
"a something the hideous noise and
suspicious appearance of which no
bird would face. But this was not
tine only end or device. Field mice
and vermin generally would give it a
wide berth, and it was also found that
more damaging animals still were kept
away by it. A hippopotamus, landing
on the cultivated bank, eats great deal
and destroys a hundred times as much
as he eats. But no hippopotamus having
any respect for himself was ever found
to venture into patch which was de-
Tended by Chicago can, the monot-
onous changer of which, as it swayed
in the prevalent northerly breeze,
might well have afrighted crocodile
himself.-NeU York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MANITowoC. ,JUNF 4

MAsrTowoc, 4, 1887 P. NJ
Board met adjournment Mr. Nolan the Roll called;
members Minutes and approved
Resolution No. g. by Mr.. Cooney:
Reole that the
her homeward the be limited $780,
hereby appropriated the general fund for said
On motion of Mr. Mohr adopted %,
Resolution No f. by Mr.. Goeden:
Resolved that the committee be and they hereby authorized
and Instructed to make close investigation Of all the Of the
trustees and of the and the next
annual meeting of this board
On motion, unanimously adopted.
fs0d that and they hereby authorized
and instructed to enter contract with DR. F. Luhman
pauIer charges within the city
all that be brought the said
the asylum said the
for said performed the said Dr. T. Luhman shall
hundred dollars.
Unanimously adopted
Mr. Cooney presented the following resolution, No. 6:
esOd
the county, the OF the different cities this
hereby instructed public this
chairman OF such ward notify of the members Of the
that such unable take of themselves and
assistance of the
nays0
Resolution No. Z by Mr.. Nohr:
Rold that The NIantowoc Pilot they
hereby designated
the comp ensation has paid them last wear
adoption After different
refer 20 attorney and as to law governing whether there law
Withdraw the resolution which granted and the
Mr. Mor moved that the rules be suspended
Unanimousl carried and rules suspended.
Mr. COeden the of
Hospital would
fall the matter hand could not be much
tenton Report accepted
Mr. Gagnon
following
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors carefully
ported herewith We made specified
on bills which made this report. GAGNoN !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
Queer rheumatism.

A young peasant woman from vii
lage near Nagasaki, Japan, has new
theory and cure for rheumatism.
Rheumatism, according to her, is a
growth Of small parasites under the
skin-a small insect that gnaws and
bites and causes tb- ;.utold misery and
all the twinges of that ailment. She
has had for one of her patients here a
grizzled and skeptical sea captain.
The mariner was completely laid up
with his ailing knees. and the japanese
woman, claiming to see the movement
of the parasites under the skin, or
dered footballs of bran and hot rice
brandy. and came another day with a
little steel hook and nipped small
white insects out by the dozen. By
the stories it must be large white
flea, for one of them, when brought
out to the surface, made a spring that
was lost to sight. One of the by
ISLANDERS felt a sting, and the next day
had sore place on his arm, and, cut.
ting into it, it was found that the
rheumatism bug was there, burrow-
ing like a tick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
Gigantic Mushrooms.

In field near the castle of Peters
burg, at Silz, in Tyrol, Austria, a
species of mushrooms called lycoper.
don bovisto giganteum is found in
abundance. A few weeks ago one
of them was sent to Vienna measuring
lenthways Git is egg-shaped) 81 feet
around and the other way 81. II
weighed upward of seven pounds. II
grows generally to the size of childs
head and weighs some two and a
half pounds. A correspondent
maintains he once found a mushroom
of the kind the diameter of which was
nearly two feet, which would make the
circumference upward of six feet. 1t
weighed eight pounds. They are
eatable when young.-Hanchester
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

NJ. Guibollard stops his cab and
alights at a restaurant, enters and or
ders a glass of beer while glancing
over the newspapers. Suddenly re-
membering his cab driver, he orders
the waiter to run outside to the cab
and see what the driver wants to
drink. By-and-by he gets up and asks
what he owes. Five franks" re-
plies the waiter. ''How so? Five
francs for one glass of beer! It's i'm
possible!" Excuse me" replied the
waiter, ''you forget the half bottle of
Madeira and the plate of biscuits
which served your driver!"-Paris
FWtmp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

The second largest bar of bullion
ever melted in the United States Assay
Office at Helena, Mont. was handled
recently. 1t cane from the Jay Gould
mine, weighed over $500 ounces, was
a little over 600 fine in gold and was
worth about s27 600. The largest bar
of gold ever seen in the world was
worth about $4,000, and was the
property of the North Bloomfield Hy-
trauaic mine, Nevada eoYntECA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION. At I;s VII 9.1!

pored f1ruish all classes ~ith employment 81
home. the " Tose af the time, or sor their spare
moments Basiness new. light aud profitable
Persons If either easily earn from 20 cents to
$500 p5E evening, and a proportional sum by de
voting al their time 70 the business. Bows and
girls earn nesriy ss much as meu. That all who
see this seld their address, aud test the bus
iness, we make tais offer. To sUch as are not
well satisfied We ~il serd one dollar 10 pay for
The trouble of riting- Full part eulars ard on.
fr Tree A3dfsss SEo2GE STISsos X Co, Port.
grifs ss.r1ae 1sssSs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

THE Compound Oxygen Treatment, Drs Star
key ~ Palen, No 1929 Arch Street, Philade pHia,
have been using for the last .veLteen years is /.
scientific adjustment of the elements OF Oxygen
and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is
so condensed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

''Art is long, and time is fleeting,
remarked the young portrait-painter,
as he introduced his watch to the
pawnfrvkvr r.-Psrrf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
Wilt us l1CSE.

N RS. t. 4luatAd~ PROPRIETOR, Corner Of
Nl q. ts sH9 Fran EIsa streets. sIaniJowCc.
Arsl-cla-- lEaeEsesa Hotel, centrally located,
1heFs every H.t.esti=uL 90 The travelling public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT
Fo7 Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, DEBILITY, Rheu-
matismi teuralgia and al Chronic and Nervous
Disorders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
First National Bank Of ManitOVOs

WillbuY andsel Draftson the eprincipalcities
OF the Union.
Will ouy and sell Drafts on Great Britain Ire
Eanc, \ orwsy, Denmark, or the Continent of Eu:
rope, al Neys York rates and in sums to suit
the Purchasers. Nillse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
Farms and Farm Land
FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.

Eirst.--SO acres miles north of Amigo
Second.-So acres miles north of Antigo
Third.-ll7 acres seven miles north of Amigo
Partly improved.
Fourth--lG0 acres nine miles north of Amigo.
rouse ana stable and small clearing; also about
409,OOO feet of standing pine.
Inc above lands are all in LRnRlade county,
WIS. and are near the railroad are all excel
lent farming lands and VIII b. sold cheap end
on easy terms or viii trade for land in Mantos
woe county. Enquire OF as
J. W, BARNES, or
G. g. SEDGWICX,